Newspaper Page Text
Michael brothers. Michael brothers.
OUR OCTOBER SALES
Were far in of last year and it may be asked : Why then cut down the prices in Dress Goods, Wraps, Capes, Jackets, Blankets and Millinery in the very midst of
excess decided close all odd lots regardless of value, and instead ol waiting until toward the close of the
llie season? Our answer: Because we have to out
season we are resolved to move them now while business is brisk, if making prices will accomplish our purpose.* That our reductions are
genuine will be recognized at once by all who have seen the goods and prices before. Comparison with other houses invited.
Cloaks and Capes.
Ladies Wool Beady .Made Eton
Dresses, real value 3.50, now 2.4a,
,, lur I rimmed . ,
2.35 will buy a5.50
Ladies’ Cloak.
3.50 will buy a 7.00 Fur Trim¬
med Ladies Cloak.
5.95 will buy a 9.00 Ladies Tailor
made Coat.
4.00 will buy a Ladies Circular
Cape, 7.00 gratio.
7.50 for a Ladies 11.50 l’lnsh
Cape.
Ladies Tan Cape, nicely made
10.00 quality, for 0.25.
Misses Cloaks, worth 4.00, for
1.75.
Childrens Reefers, worth 1.50 for
75c.
E20S-, Broad Street, JLTH
: ISM!)
f /•?>' ’ m §5t\
m" \
TY NEFFS
Cornels indifjcstic n
K-, in 5 minutes',
lac | ^cf ter hearty
tJose meals
prunes it 'S
efficacy A,
4
% l
PRICE CENTS GOTTI.1. i
60 PER «
I 100* OF VALUABLL INFUtlfiUTlCt) Hitt.
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS.
Tax Notice.
1 WILL named boat for the the following of collecting places on the days and
purpose State
county taxes for iHtM
Crawford, October 1st. ,
Smlthonla, October October 3d. 4th,
Heaverdam, ft. m.
Winterville, October tourer 4tl>, p. m. r»th.
W. 11. Arnold's Mill, October
Sandy Horn, Cross, October, October Sth, 8tli, a. in.
t ape p. III.
Woodstock, Hairdstown, October October 9th. 10th.
M alleys, October 11th.
Stephens, Oc.ober 12th.
Anon, October 22d.
M. F. Hurts, October 23rd, n, m.
W. C. .Johnson's October 23rd, p. m.
Millstone, October ffttli. 24th.
Glade. October
John W. Jarrell's, October 2ttth.
1 will be in toxlngton court week and every
Saturday and lt»t Tuesday in October, November
and December.
j. n. cbowiaKY, t. c. o. r.
"VT 1.x OTICK Is hereby given to all persons not to
hunt or otherwise trespass upon any of my
lamls lying in the 229th district G. M. of Ogle
thorpe county known as the Wray Place, Max*
well place Pharr place. Those found upon any
of the above lands will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law. ElKiAlt MAXWELL.
FOR SALE.
JA A . MOST desirable house and lot In the village
or Woodstock, Lit eon tains tiireo acre*
of land. Knell on l four room house with wide
hall am! veranda; good barn ami stables. Will
aeii very location cheap—half for physician. cash, balance For further iu one year,
Good par
titulars address wU-i. PEKK. Athens, Ua.
————-
/8K0KG1A, ()<ii.ETHOKJ‘K count*.—A pplies
Mrs. m!V.uu hISA Hutcheson, mlSStTu iioeM, applies
tate of Thomas tome
for lettersof Dismission from said estate: These
are, therefore, to cite amt admonish all persons
interested, to show cause, if granted any they can, why first
said letters should not be on the
.....
(f /.vomit ;*»«> <*•. ktiw.ri.k v Mr*'
for to Seii.-Wiioro.»N
Watkins, administratrix on estate of w. k. Wat
ail tK
are, therefore, to cite ami admonish persons
SKHaSrHa&jS September, J. j. bacon, Ordinary,
1S94.
J
as. o it. Arnold applies to mo for letters,>f a.i
ministration on ttu> estate of Mrs. Blanch smith,
rji
thev can, why said letters should not bo granted
mt^v fl rfk„^r 1 y«J OVCmbcr * m “- This
,r. J.’ isAtx>N\Ordinary o. v.
ABSOL T m LYFRE m
-
A RnsillPSS Education to Some
Worthy l*oy or Girl.
rp»K 1 .Macon, Oeonrta-Alabama n.t, CeiuoiHi itusiness i>o the Colk«e tarircst of in
to
tnaiart u> Site worth v bov ..r'siH t'f H"iettiori»
county, and requests interested parties to apply
AT QXCK. iseptss
_
Monuments, Tombs.
T AM now prepared to furnish monuments and
A tombstones cut from Ogleth >r,«e’s beautiful
granite at the lowest possible prices, Write to
or call on me at Crawford when any work of
»** atuu or granite for any ,H»rt>o»e it wanted.
W. A. CTH.iCINS.
Dress Goods.
j 1.000 yards Wool Dress Goods,
i Sell elsewhere 15c., om pi ice 9c. yd.
25 Imported all wool the Cheviot price,
; |) n;gs Patterns. 8.50 was
j we 0 jY er them this week for 4.50 a
Dress.
10.00 Novelty Dress Patterns
now 7.50.
12.50 Novelty Dress Patterns
now 8.75.
54 inch Ladies Cloth, all shades,
| 75c. a yard. Flannel Suiting,
30 inch worth
■ worth 35c. at 25c. a yard.
3G inch Fancy Weave all Wool
Dress Goods in rough effects. This
fabric would be valued for 75c., wc
offer them for 45c. a yard.
30 inch Covert Cloths, worth 50c.
at 32c. a yard.
WHERE POPULISTS REIGN.
Condition of Affairs in Colorado Where
i They Have Undisputed Control.
-
It is the boast of the Populists that
if they could get control of affairs that
,< they would m bring about a reign of „ po
litical retrenchment and reform and
business prosperity. The following
dispatch from Colorado where the
Populists have had undisputed control
of public nflairs ior some time will
sliow the kind of prosperity the 1 ops,
would bring:
Denver, Col., Oct. 17.—The Busi
ness League and of trade Denver, organization the leading
commercial of
this cilv, composed of Democrats, Be
publicans and former Populists, num
boring 5,000 m all, has issued the fol
lowing address portraying the effect of
l’upulist rule in this State:
“Populist rule in Colorado has been
like a devastating forest lire. By de
stroyiug our credit, which is the life of
commerce, it has consumed for the
time being not less than 8300,000,000
of values in this state. Colorado’s
credit was so high that the borrowing
power of her property ranked in the
last census next to that of New York,
This borrowing power, this mainspring
or our splendid paralyzed progress, has been
temporarily by the accident
al ascendency of a party which stands
for repudiation and liatism, and is not
a true friend to hard silver money. .
“The property of Denver was as¬
sessed for 8100,000,000 and was worth
three times that smu when the P«pu
lists came into power. Notwithstand¬
ing the city’s inevitably selling brilliant fu¬
ture, the average pending the price of this of
property, VValteism, overthrow
has shrunk two-thirds.
“Silver has declined only 25 per
cent., or less than the average products
of the other states, while the increased
value and output of gold, together
with our bountiful crops have more
than made up the shortage. There¬
fore, not over one-half of our shrink¬
age of values can bo depreciation charged to the
and universal re
sultiDg f troiu tile gold standard, r me P ,
other one-half of loss is due directly
nn * na ,i whnllv wnouy to to the iue ileslrnrlioti destruction of or ennfi- c onn
U6DC6 by I 0pul8t misrule,
! the present moment even a gold mine
cannot borrow 81 on §5 worth of gold
ore actually iu sight with which to es¬
tract that ore and send it to the srnel
j (er< Lenders are anxious to reap the
j nub . , harvest , ottered, but hold aloot un- .
1 til the election in November decides
! ! gsas
thousand farmers from the
stricken States to the east of us are
anxious to cotue here aod farm by ir
■ rigation, but under Populist rule we
cap borrow no more mouey with which
i shuns Populism of as a pestilence.
“The people Colorado are loyal to
their contracts, and they are lighting
up the camp-fires ou every lull for a
4*, im , V iion rpirardlesq of Ld n irtv which
is to overthrow Populism re-csteb
li«h the credit of the State
of signed the hy the executive Men’s
Denver's Business
Barker, Edward’ Monash. C. V. Wil
sou, Wolfe Londoner, F. F. Struby,
\y \ j (/ooner M 1 McNamara ’
James II. Blood, Charles II. Smith.
* wimon mend.
A friemi id need is a ftieod iudeed, and not
k- than one million people have found just
such a friemi in Dr. King's New OiMtovery
for Consumption. Couchs ami t oltls. It you
have never tmd this Great Cough .Medicine,
dwfiV*!«™Uw“m“^M OU in all ‘di^U
Throat, Chest ami Lungs, Each bottle is
guaranteed to do al! that is claimed or money
will he refunded. Triad bottles free at l.it
tie’s Drugstore aud W. J. Cooper A Co.’s,
Urge bottles ape, a nd $L00.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francisco.
Black Dress Goods.
j PBIESTLY FAMOUS WEAVES
45 inch Imperial Serge, 1.00
grade, for 85 cents a yard.
30 inch Henriettas 35c. quality at
24c. a yard.
36 inch Henriettas, 50c. grade at
37|c. a yard.
38 inch all wool Henriettas 1.00
grade, at 70c. a yard.
4G inch Silk Warp Itenriettae 1.50
quality for 1.25 a yard.
4G inch Priestly Imperial Serge
1.25 grade, 90c. a yard.
Black Armuro Silk 1.75 grade,
1.25 a yard.
Black Figured and Stripe Taffetta Waists.
Silks for i resses and Shirt
Where Women Vote.
The countries of the world where
woman already have some suffrage
have an area of over 18,000,000 square
miles and their population is over 350,
000,000.
In Great Brittain women vote for all
elecliye olticers except raember8 of
parlitnent. In France the teachers* elect
women
women members on all boards of edu
ca g£ weden womeD vote for all elec _
live officers except representati/es; al-
80 ^ indrectly, for members ef the
House of Lords.
In Norway they have school suf
frage. Ireland the for the
Iu women vote
harbor boards, poor law guardians, and
in Belfast for municipalionicers. householders
In Russia women vote
for all elective officers and on all local
matters.
In Findland they vote for elective
officers.
In Austria-Hungary they vote, by
proxy, for all elective officers,
In Croatia and Dalmatia they have
the priviledge of doing so in local elec
tions in person.
In Italy widows vote for members of
parliament. Madras Presidency and the
In the
Bombay Presidency (Ilindostan) the
i women exercise the right of suffrage in
all municipalities,
In all the countries of Russia and
Asia they can do so wherever Russians a Rus
sian coiony settles. The are
colonizing |the whole and carrying of their with vast
Asian possessions
them everywhere the “mir,” or self
governing village, wherein women who
are heads of households are permitted
to vote.
Women have municipal suffrage in
Gape Colony, which rules a million
square miles.
Municipal woman suffrage rules in
New Zealand, and 1 think, at parlia¬
mentary elections.
Iceland, in the North Atlantic, the
Isle of Man 1’itcairn, (between England and Ire¬
land) and in the South Pa¬
cific have full woman suffrage.
In (he Dominion of Canada women
have municipal suffrage in every prov¬
ince and also in the Northwest Terri¬
tories. In Ontario they vote for all
elective offices, except in the election
of members of the legislature and par¬
liament.
In the I’nited States twenty-eight
states and Territories have given wo¬
man some form of suffrage.
School suffrage m various degrees
is granted to women in Arizona, Col
M.-°:
chusetts, Minnesota, Nebraska, New
North Hampshire, New Jersey, Dakota, New Oregon, York,
Dakota, South w
Texas Vermont, and Wisconsin.
Di Arkansas auu Missouri wonieu
SW"- In Delaware suffrage 0 ° ,,<, “ or exercised ' ic, " !e, by
is
women in several municipalities. suffrage
In Kansas they have, equal
with men at all municipal elections,
About f»0,000 women voted in 1800.
In Montana they vote on all local
taxation.
In New York they can and do vote
at school elections. The question of
the constitutionality of the law is still
lighting, paving, sewerage, aud mu
nicipal bonds.
lu l tali women voted until a* tsfran
chised by the “Edmunds law.’ • when
they promptly organized to demand its
repeal. Pennsylvania iaw passed
In a was
j n 18S9 under which women vote on
improvemenU by signing or re
f ufl j nt , ( 0 s jjT n petitions therefor.
l n Wyoming women have voted on
the same terms with men since 1870.
The convention in 1889 to form a
state constitution unanimously suffrage, inserted
a provision securing them ftril
constitution was ratified by fhe
voters at a special election by about
three-fourths majority. Congress re
fused to require the disfranchisment of
Woolen Underwear.
Ladies Union Suits 2.00 grade,
now 1.25.
Ladies Jersey Bibbed Undervests
25c.
Ladies Jersey Bibbed Undervests
50c.
Ladies Wool Bibbed Under vests,
worth 1.00, for 75c.
Ladies Jersey Bibbed Wool Un¬
dervests, worth 1.25, for 1.00.
Childrens Undervests 25c.
Childrens Berlin Wool Undervest
G0c., worth 70c.
Childrens Union Suits, 55, 05, 75
and 1.00.
Mens Undervests, 25, 35 and 50c.
Mens All Wool Jersey Bibbed
Skirls and Drawers, worth 1.35, for
1.00
women and admitted the state July 10,
1890.
And let it not be forgotten that in
the Senate of the I'nited States, Feb.
7, 1889, a select committee federal reported iu
favor of amending the consti¬
tution so as to forbid states to make
sex a cause of disfranchisement. Con¬
gress adjourned, howeyer, March 4,
following, without reaching the sub¬
ject. __
What is Our Duty?
Every citizen He owes something the duty to his
country. owes to it of
maintaining, as far as lies in his power,
good government. He must have good
government or he suffers. Good gov¬
ernment gives to citizens protection in
all Ikeir rights. Bad government or
government that is only partially good,
does not fully protect its citizens; none
can escape.
To have good government, good citi¬
zens must vote in all elections. No
election is unimportant; those in which
law makers are elected are especially
important. Every good citizen ought
to do his share in helping to select men
who will make laws that are best for
the people.
On the 0th of November a very im¬
portant election occurs. On that day,
a member of the House of Representa¬
tives is to be elected in each district in
Georgia. In each district there is a
good man who is a candidate; and there
are also other men running, some of
whom are not so good, and some of
whom are positively bad. The demo¬
cratic candidates represent political
principles which are for the best inter¬
ests of the people. The Third party
candidates represent some of the wild¬
est and most visionary schemes that
ever entered the brain of man. It is
the for the duty Democratic of every good candidate citizen for to vote
con¬
gress in his district. The Democratic
party has always been for the best in¬
terest of the people. Its record for a
hundred years shows that.
Let no man stay away from the polls
thinking his vote will not be needed.
Every vote is needed, and it is the duty
of every man to vote. Voting is of one
of the highest obligations he a
citizen—an obligation from which
cannot escape. There ought to be a
larger vote all over Georgia, on the 0th
of November, than there was on the
third of October. Reader, will you not
do your part towards making it so? -
Ex.
CATARRHAL DYSPEPSIA.
A Discouraged Invalid Restored to
Health and Happiness.
________ %
Catarrh of the stomach causes a con
dilion known as dyspepsia or mdiges
tiou. It usually results lroni catarrh
iu the throat, but sometimes occurs in
people who have never had eaten h
elsewhere. Ihe symptoms of dyspep
c S ^!=5
alter eating, constipation, pi.es, and,
in tuauy cases, low spirits, dizzy head,
sympathetic heart palpitation, pain. bowels, in
digestion, and htoseuess of the
Pe-ru-na aud Man-a-iin, taken aceor
ding to directions on the bottle, will
cure every one. ine ioiiowiug l** a
specimen of the letters received from
patients: O. S. McQuillian, Spring IIill, Iowa,
‘‘Four years ago last fall my
warn
and I soon lost forced strength. through During this
time food was my slorn
ach bv usiug cathartics. With flesh
waisted away, strength exhausted so
that it took ait my energy to even get
into a bath tub. hopes ailgone. I be
gan to take Pe-ru-na and Man-a-hn,
following free advice which Dr. Hart
man gave me. Iu a short time I could I
eat nourishing ford, and the piles, kid
nev trouble and constipation disappear->
ed! Flesh, strength, and a splendid i
appetite returned, and I went to work. ’
For treatise on catarrh, coughs,
colds, consumption, send and all for clitna Family ie j j
diseases of winter,
Physician No. 2. Address The Pe-ru
ua Drug Manufacturing Company, Co¬
Iambus, Ohio.
Boy’s Clothing.
Boys’ Caps, 50 choice dozen of them,
worth 35c., your 20c.
Boy’s'Double Breasted Suits worth
1.50, for 1.00.
Boy’s Double Breasted Suits
worth 2.00, for 1.40.
Boy’s Double Breasted Suits
worth 3.00, for 2.40.
Boy’s Double Breasted Suits
worth 3.75, for 3.25.
Boy’s Knee Pants worth 50 cents,
for 35 cents.
Boy’s Knee Pants worth 75 cents,
for 50 cent^.
Boy’s Enee Pants worth 1.00, for
75 cents.
Boy’s Outing Shirt Waists worth
50 cents, for 25 cents.
Boy’s Wool Shirt Waists worth 75
cents, for 45 cents.
THOS. G. LAWSON.
Speaker Crisp Pays a Glowing Tribute
to His Worth and Ability.
“lie is the ablest member of con¬
gress from Georgia, and the peer of
of any from the South or from any¬
where in the Union!”
Such were the words of Hod. Charles
F. Crisp, speaker of the National
House of llepresentatives concerning
the able representative of the grand
old Eighth congressional district of
Georgia—Hon. Thomas G, Lawson.
Assistant District Attorney, Tinsley
W. llucker, of Athens, was iu the city
Friday. In talking to several friends,
he took occasion to refer to Judge
Lawson, and in the course of his re¬
marks quoted what Speaker Crisp had
told him on one occasion. He says
that Speaker Crisp stated to him that
Judge Lawson commanded the atten¬
tion of the house and of the galleries
when he arose to speak better than
any other member from Georgia, and
as well as any member from other sec¬
tions. He also said that he (Crisp)
considers him the ablest memoer of
congress from this State. When he
rises to speak the galleries are silent
and his colleagues giye him the closest
attention.
Mr. ltueker said that Speaker Crisp
spoke in most glowing and terms concern¬
ing Judge Lawson said that the
Eighth district is to be congratulated
on having such a representative.
And now, Democrats, let us see to it
that our county gives Judge Lawson a
good vote in the November election.
Awake from onr lethargic slumbers!
The Populists are active and are work¬
ing nightly to secure the colored vote.
Let us not be idle when there is dan¬
ger ahead—danger of old Morgan giv¬
ing a majority of her votes to a man
like Yancy Carter in preference and to the
able, true and tried statesman pa¬
triot, Thomas G. Lawson. Work!
See to it that Morgan county goes
Democratic iu the November election,
and that Thos. G. Lawson goes back
to congress.—Jlaflison Advertiser.
gggf* WiNE OF CARDUI. a Tonic fnx Women.
Poor
Health
means so much more than'
you imagine—serious and'
fatal diseases result from'
trifling ailments neglected.'
Don’t play with Nature’s'
greatest gift—health. '
If you are feeling
Brown's out of sorts, weak -
and generally ex
hausted, nervous,,
have no appetite ,
and can’t work,
Iron ing begin at oncetak- ,
the most relia- (
ble strengthening ,
medicine,which is ,
Brown's Iron Bit- ,
Bitters tfes cure-benefit * ‘
comes from the 1
very first dose—*/ *
Tvon't Stain yonr it’s*
t ee tk and 1
pleasant to t'*ke '
It Cures ^
*
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver 1
Neuralgia, Troubles, '
,
Constipation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailments <
Women’s complaints. i
Get only the genuine—it has crossed red
lines on the wrapper. All others are sub- 1
stitutes. On receipt of two ac. stamps we
will send set of Ten Beautiful World’s 1
Fair Views and book—free.
^. BfiMCHnOLOa BALTIMORE, MO. J,
Housefurnishings.
Ingrain Carpets worth 45 cents,
for 85 cents a yard.
Ingrain Carpets \vorth 50 cents,
for 40 cents.
All Wool Ingrain Carpets 85c.
grade, Tapestry for G5c. a yard.
Brussell Carpets 75 cent
grade, Tapeslry for 50 cents a yard.
Erussell Carpets 85c.
grade Brussell for G5 cents a yard.
Smyrna Bugs Engs worth 2.00, for 1.50.
Smyrna 3.50 grade, for 2.75.
Window Eugs Shades 5.00 grade, for 4.00.
for 40c. GO cents grade,
Window Shades 75 cents grade,
for 50c.
White Blankets 1.75, 2.50, 3.50
up Eider to 12.50 a pair.
Down Quilts, 4.00, 4.50
and G.50.
The Pathway
of Knowledge
IS THE
IRoaid to Success
m
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I W) iSv) f ^ fl s
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;
Victor Hugo
In speaking to young men, once said:
“It is the learning acquired at
midnight that will make your future
bright and dazzling as midday.”
And in this terse epigram the great
.Frenchman stated a truth that applies
equally to struggling, ambitious
young men the world over.
Insomuch as you have yet your
place to make in the world, and will
avail yourself of opportunities to
increase your knowledge and improve
your mind, so will you make your
life successful and happy.
A man’s brain is a garden given
him to cultivate, and whose products
will be his support.
with seed of knowledge and from the
vines will grow the blossoms of
financial gain and honorable
preferment.
Never before in the history of the
world have young men had an
oppe trinity to fit themselves for the
battle of life as it is now given them.
In this, as in everything else,
American push and public spirit lead
the world.
All that the college graduate has *
been taught, and more, can be
secured by the young man who gets a
set of the Encyclopedia Britannica
now' offered to The Constitution’s
subscribers on the easy payment of
10 cents a day. But remember that
our special introductory offer is for c®
limited time only.
The Constitution,
ATLANTA, GA.
—A Z
Land 4 For
Sale.
TTTIIX be sold at pnblic outcry on the first
▼▼ Tuesday sale in November beforehand, next, if not disposed
of private one tract of land
containing five hundred acres, more or less, lying
m Grove Creek districl, of Oglethor|>e county
being part of the John M. Stekely place on
which Mr. Croft Bond now resides. The same
will be sold for the purpose of paying the debts
of John M. Stokely. This place lies well and is
in one of the best settlements in the county.
Terms cash. J. J. c McMahan,
Trustee ford. M. Stokely.
G EORGIA, OCCETttOKFE County —Court of
Ordinary, At Chambers October 17, ISM.
The appraisers appointed upon the
application of Mrs. Mary A. Mitchell, widow of
C. S. Mitchell, deceased, for a twelve months
support for herself and ten minor children, hav¬
ing filed their return, all persons if concerned are
hereby cited to show came, any they hare,
at my office on Wednesday, the 17th day of So
of this court. J. J. BACON, Ordinary.